Sentence examples for different relation of from inspiring English sources

Upon transmission, the spinor follows a rather different relation of.

Results indicate CA pastes with different AE/C have significant different relation of viscosity with particle volume fraction and relation of yield stress with particle volume fraction.

This theory of ideology as distorted communication opens up the possibility of a different relation of theoretical and practical knowledge than Habermas has suggested so far.

Interestingly, classic risk factors correlated with CKD, whereas DR was predicted by insulin treatment, which likely is a marker of worst control or most complicated disease, and albuminuria more than eGFR, which is in keeping with the different relation of these two markers of CKD with DR. DR correlated inversely with age/age at diabetes diagnosis.

Some issues are discussed and attentions are suggested in appropriate use of different relations of M T models.

We all agree that there are many different formal techniques for studying logical consequence, and very many different formal systems that each propose different relations of logical consequence.

Different choices for the interpretation of 'case' will result in a different precisifications of the (GTT) analysis of logical consequence, which may in turn result in different relations of logical consequence.

Of course, this cannot be achieved within the qualitative order since the different relations of position and temporal order are qualitatively different and cannot, for that very reason, be compared.

Among other philosophers responsible for the revival of interest in emotions, Irving Thalberg (1977) took as given the cognitive dimension of emotion, and explored some of the subtleties of the different relations of emotions to their objects.

Even if there is no object between a chair and a table, the space between them is composed of other spaces, and in virtue of this we can compare different spaces or distances quantitatively; in contrast, acquaintance with something is not composed of further relations, and so different relations of acquaintance cannot be compared quantitatively in a parallel way.

But although the agreeable, the beautiful, and the good, which Kant construed as three fundamentally "different relations of representations to the feeling of pleasure and displeasure" (CPJ, §5, 5 209), do have to be distinguished in certain contexts, they nevertheless are all expressions of our pleasure in a free and healthy life.